Response from: name    (07/06/06 5:49am)

how P2P online live video changed the world?

we will do a test this days, more than 50000 users online concurrently


world wide. We estimated the increasing of users concurrently will be
topped 400000 - 500000, based on one streaming server with 100Mbps
uploading speed. Then the new media system will be re-defined, the
server cost of US$4000 will be enough to cover global watchers of more
than 5 miliion( we estimate the 10% online concurrently) , then more
money invested in content making, and immediatly interactive TV could
help to merge the producers and watchers.


Unlike post online TV, TVkoo seems to be as clear and fluent as from
normal TV( for channel with more than 200 users concurrently), and
infinit users will be on if more servers prepared. Then the global
users group might become popular, they could communicate with same
taste of TV show, and the link between them will be more stable.


As you will find in www.im.tv, Taiwan people in the whole world are
chartting/discussing while they are watching channel in their native
language. They even voted while watching the live TV lecture of their
president Mr. Chen, with the negative result, 54000 users didn't
believe him and 4000 think Chen is reliable. The power of internet live


video has been enhanced by P2P technology.


try download TVkoo software here
http://www.tvkoo.com/update/viviplay.exe,
most of the channels are from


China. In www.EuChannels.net, you could try the P2P video from Norway.
No matter how far, it is still working well.

Response from: souvik    (07/08/07 9:32am)

kkk

Response from: ad    (06/22/08 5:27am)

http://streamsoftblog.blogspot.com/2008/06/spikes-new-move-with-limewi
re.html

Here, at Streamsoft, we always like to hear about innovative P2P moves. Michael Iron, the founder of Streamsoft , entered the P2P video field because of its constant innovations and progress. The Viacom-owned cable network Spike seems to be going one important step beyond its peers in its efforts to build an audience. Not only is it making the first episode of the new series "Factory" available in advance on its website and through downloadable video stores, it's also trying to spread it through Limewire and other file-sharing networks. Without DRM, or seemingly any form of copy protection.

Response from: Digital Music - The Future

Are baseball playoff game times inconvenient for you? Do you live outside the US? If so, the Oakland Athletics, have a solution for you. Ready to challenge for baseball's American League pennant, the team is also jumping on the P2P...